enneff

64 ms·

751.
by enneff 11y ago
MTG cards have had rarity indicators on cards since 1998. http://mtgsalvation.gamepedia.com/Rarity
752.
by enneff 11y ago
There's work underway to implement the SSA form for amd64 in 1.6.
753.
by enneff 11y ago
> Does anyone else feel like 1.5 was released prematurely before it was honestly ready to go out the door? At this point Go is more than 5 years old; these kinds of amateur issues seem unacceptable. Honestly, no. All software has bugs. T
754.
by enneff 11y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Responsible_disclosure
755.
GopherCon 2015 Roundup(blog.golang.org)
2 points by enneff 11y ago|0 comments
756.
by enneff 11y ago
> it's alive if not thriving. Really? Any evidence to support this? I'm curious.
757.
by enneff 11y ago
> Since Mr. Gerrand decided to take cheap shots at other languages I don't think I was taking any kind of "cheap shot." It is literally the origin story of Go. Google has a few unreasonably large C++ projects and the incre
758.
by enneff 11y ago
The new GC reduces pauses to the single-digit milliseconds. Rendering every ~15ms seems reasonable under those constraints. Plus I don't think a game engine will typically put a lot of pressure on the garbage collector. I don't th
759.
by enneff 11y ago
It's now updated. Please download the new file (sha1 70112cca6a7225bacac4a32ffab2d97bcd7613f4) and confirm that it works for you.
760.
by enneff 11y ago
Thanks for the report. We're using a new tool to roll the release binaries, and you have discovered a bug. On it.
761.
by enneff 11y ago
It works on my 10.10 machine. Can you please file an issue? https://golang.org/issue/new
762.
by enneff 11y ago
So do it. If it's a great success, it might end up in the language. (Seriously.)
763.
by enneff 11y ago
Jeremy Saenz certainly remains a well respected member of the Go community. Martini is very 'magical' and makes it hard to see exactly what's going on, making it quite unusual as a Go framework, so naturally it drew some crit
764.
by enneff 11y ago
> But are there death threats, rape threats, doxxing, etc, against total strangers? These kinds of things are much easier to perpetrate on the Internet, so they are endemic in communities that are mostly Internet-based. That explains the
765.
by enneff 11y ago
It's pretty hard to kick Linus out of his own project. That's how he does things and that's what his contributors will apparently put up with. I guess it works for him. But I don't want to work with people who behave lik
766.
by enneff 11y ago
For once I actually agree with you, coldtea. It is not enough to rely on everyone's unique instincts and preferences. This is why we need a Code of Conduct.
767.
by enneff 11y ago
The success of Go depends on a healthy community. I am quite happy to lose some talented people if they can't play well with others.
768.
by enneff 11y ago
You'd hope so, but people are pretty bad at being civil on the Internet, in general.
769.
by enneff 11y ago
If you're not subject to it then you won't notice it. I have noticed because I've had it reported to me directly. I wasn't aware of it before then. Also it is not a "generalization". These are isolated incident
770.
by enneff 11y ago
Creating a new language is a big effort that requires a lot of expertise. Why would they create a new language if there's one that they already like and want to use?
771.
by enneff 11y ago
I think the point was that the large community that has formed around Go is made up of willing participants, not conscripts.
772.
by enneff 11y ago
With this scheme libraries can vendor their dependencies, if necessary.
773.
by enneff 11y ago
It's not a political thing. The Go team and the Dart team have different design philosophies. If this were not the case, then they wouldn't be making two different languages.
774.
by enneff 11y ago
It's solved in the sense that the community has converged on a particular approach, and now we are supporting that approach in the go tool.
775.
by enneff 11y ago
> Am I correct in thinking that this proposal only lays the foundation for other tools to actually manage the vendor folder? Yes. > I don't understand why Go is so insistent that dependency management is something for the communi
776.
by enneff 11y ago
If you think that's what happened then you know nothing about how big companies operate.
777.
by enneff 11y ago
Perhaps there is a lesson here.
778.
by enneff 11y ago
The cars are developed in California. The weather is great here almost all the time. The cars are still under development and inclement weather is an obvious thing the team must be thinking about. I fully expect, in time, that autonomous ve
779.
by enneff 11y ago
Insurance companies will love insuring these cars because they will be involved in far fewer accidents, and will have a complete log of exactly what happened so it will be easy to assign blame.
780.
by enneff 11y ago
Many members of the Go team have a background in languages, and are part of a greater community of software practitioners involved with language design. Of course they have discussed these topics extensively with many people; they do not ex

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